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Our Total Costs |
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Four and Half Months MBAs |
US$ 319.00 in only one
payment,
or
Four installments of US$
99.00
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Courses Combinations [2in1] Seven Months MBAs |
US$ 649.00
in only one payment,
or
Eight
installments of US$ 99.00
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One Year MBAs |
US$ 880.00 in only one
payment,
or
Eleven installments of
US$ 99.00
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Why MBA? - 1 |
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Nearly all applications will feature a question that asks about your reasons for wanting to obtain an MBA at this stage of your career. Some will explicitly ask you to tie these reasons into your background and your goals. Even for schools that don't offer this specific direction, you should plan on such a discussion of past and future, as it provides essential context. "Why a MBA" is often the first question asked and without a doubt the most important essay you will write. It includes essential information about whether you're qualified, whether you're prepared, and where you're headed. The other essays fill in details about these fundamental points, but a strong answer about, for example, how you overcame a failure will not revive a candidacy that failed based on a lack of career focus. Every answer should contain the following elements, unless the application has separate questions addressing them individually: 1. Your long - and short - term goals. 2. Your relevant past experience. 3. An assessment of your strengths and the gaps in your experience/education. 4. How an MBA program will bridge your past and future and fill in those gaps. 5. Why this particular MBA program is a good match for your needs. [6] |
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Why MBA? - 2 |
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An MBA can just lay a foundation for your career goals, but certainly cannot assure to achieve that goal. In most of the cases, one can still achieve his/her goals even without MBA. Don't forget only 38% of the CEOs in US have an MBA degree. So the most important question "If not MBA then what?" Surely, MBA is not the end of life. If not MBA, then also I would like to achieve my career goal of IT management consultancy. The way would surely be unorganized and time consuming. A typical example would be attending trainings, gaining experience from current role, reading articles and business publications, and choosing a mentor with the role I'm targeting. Having said that, I would say MBA is just a means to achieve my goals, a bundled package which would provide me with the skill-set required to accelerate towards the career goal. To justify ones long-term goals, he need to understand what a typical career path would be starting from the responsibility he is looking immediately after MBA. What is the career progression from the immediate goals? If I start as a Management Consultant in IT, a typical career progression would be: Associate consultant > Senior consultant > Team lead > Manager > Senior Manager > Associate Partner > Senior Partner > Vice-president > President > and so on. Last, but not the least, if one has chosen a career goal, he should be aware of the future trends and opportunities in the particular field. After all, there may not be a sense to choose a career which doesn't have much of future demands. What are the future prospects of the career goal chosen? For Example, in India IT services industry net revenue for 2008-09 is $58 billion, supposed to be doubled by 2012 and estimated to be $225 billion by 2020. [14] |
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Our MBA Programs |
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Business Administration MBAs |
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Internet Marketing & Sales
Project Management PM
Executive Business Administration EMBA
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Management
Hotel & Tourism Management
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Information Tecnology MBAs |
Chief Information Officer CIO
Information Technology
Security Management
Customer Relationship Management CRM
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Business Intelligence & Data Mining BI
Virtualization & Cloud
Computer Management.
Voip Telephony System Management
Purchase & Supply Chain Management SCM
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Engineering MBAs |
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New MBAs in the near future |
Mobile Marketing & Boyd Management - Next!
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Why MBA? - 3 |
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Another key point is that while preparing for this answer, have an introspective view of yourself, your goals and ambitions, likes and dislikes. This would play a major role in helping you come up with the most suitable answer on ‘Why a MBA?’ A student gives his reason of pursuing MBA which he had presented to the interview panel. “In my case, I had a liking for sales and marketing, I liked travelling and after some years of working I felt I needed to change to what I wanted to do. The answer is very person centric.” There might be a situation when even after lot of introspection you cannot find out a proper reason on why you want to pursue MBA, then you have to prepare for yourself a valid reason on why you want to go for an MBA. You should make sure that your answer in such a situation should not reflect that the aim of your doing MBA is to get a job with a fat pay packet. In such a case, word your answer in such a way which would reflect your passion for MBA. Focusing on this, a student , “I would say that be prepared with a story to sell on why a MBA, and if possible lead the interview to where you want it to go.” Here I'm not going to answer why a MBA is required. The reason would be different from person to person. Having said that, I would say MBA is just a means to achieve my goals, a bundled package which would provide me with the skill-set required to accelerate towards the career goal. [13] |
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Why MBA? - 4 |
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Managing the MBA investment upfront can be challenging, since the total costs can easily amount to well more than $100,000 for many programs. For those of you who are more risk-averse, choosing the right program format will be important in hedging those upfront costs. In one of our earlier talks, we covered some of the principles regarding the different formats that may be useful to review as you weigh your options. Yes, the ROI of the MBA has changed significantly over the past decade, but its long-term value has not diminished. Ultimately you are investing in yourself, and the MBA is just one of the steps along the way to a lifelong commitment to learning, providing you with the flexibility (and credibility) to go where opportunities arise. The value remains even though the immediate payoffs may be less clear on graduation. Just talk to the thousands of MBA graduates who have navigated tough economic conditions in the past. It’s the long view that counts. [2] |
